davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-30
BY y. ". EOwe.
Roal Estate AuctiOneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS IN

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS IN
i THE CITY OF RfCuMOND AND VAI.C-
ABLE ISLANDS ~ JAMES RIVER AT AUG.
TlON.-In execution ~ the provisions Of deed
OF trust from J.. :. Hamiin an wl:e 20 the sub
scriher a. trustee, dated Oct0ber %. 1870 aud
duly recorded ia Richmond Chancery Court OIL
Zee, being thereto required by decree OF ;hc
Circuit Court Of the United states for the Eastern
district Of Nireinia, entered October :. 1857, m
tho suits OF "0iddinRs's executors rs. Giudings
ana as" aud "Giddings's administrator rs
Giddings an! Gis..n | wiz sell at auction, al tho
ONCE OF the auctonoer, No. Eleventh street, OF
o'clock p. VI. on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Z, 1851.
the following REAL ESTATE conveyed IN said
deed-tO wit:
lst. 4 LOT Of irregular shape, lying between
tho Columbian or huxal5 nill-rcco and Jcmes
river, aud bounded on the west BY Ninth street
~. Certain other ktAL ESTATE. consisting
OF tho VALUABLE ISLAND known a.
BROWNS ISLAND. Immediately west % the
Petersburg rain cad bridge, and now occupied by
the Iredegar Company; and, eiso, those smaller
Islands aud rocks In James river commonly
known "a NELSON'S ISLANDS. and lying
within the following general boundaries: On
the northwest by tha northern margtn OF James
tlvfr, and on the cas-, BY line beginning at tho
southwest corner Of haxai's upper mlu, run
ming thence duo south 10 tho south bank OF tho
river, thence Up the river % or near the aout-
mect of the railroad bridge. thence IN a straight
hue 10 Webbs or Boue-lsle Landing, ON the
north shore OF Jane, river, % The point OF ho-
ginning. being the aamo property located under
Martin Hawkinsa survey la liSl. and tho same
conveyed by the heirs OF Han Nielsen to ;. NJ.
Bowman by decd dated i3th Iuly isdS
TERMS: One third cash. aud the residue at six
and twelve months for notes. with Interest added
and secured by u trust deed.
noss LEIGH r. PAGE, Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-30

TRUSTEES SALE OF 15S ACRES
or LAND NEAR CGILESBJRG, IN CAku-
LINE COUNTY. NA.-By virtue oi Is d'c' OF
trust dated Juuc %. 1855. duly recorded I'D arc
:. 1893. default having been mad" iu mo d"Dt
secured thereby. we Will sell az public auction
AZ Bowling Green, ON
MONDAY. DECEMBER y, 1857,
that beine court-,irv1 The ah0ve-dc-cribed i5S
ACRES OF LAND ncnr thilo-hurg. ana Adloih-
ING the lands q 4. swami and others mere %
n comfortable dwcliny ou tbe place.
WILLIAM /. COWARDIH,
WILLIAM u. MCCARTHY,
ro2G Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-30
FOR RENI.
COggT ORDERS.

ELLEN NJ. McOARTHY'S ADMIN
IL IsrRATOR vs.. BROWN, TRUSTEE. &c
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-30

WANTED, AN ACTIVE YOUNG
" MAN 10 learn the BAKING business
one that mas been I'm the business before pro
lerred. Apply 70 f. ADAM, No. II south Twelfth
street no @ilt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-30
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT Sf7g;Ip,.

JAWEs RIVER IS DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAX
SCESERf.
CHEAPEST kOUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
81 ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FIKSECLAsS MEALS.
The elegant and iasl steamer
ARIEL.
carrying nited states MaD)
CAPTAIN DElO,
leave ElchmOud every
MONDAY. WEDN EsDAl. AND FRIDAY 81 :
A. n. lsrREEI-CAkS CONNECT II FULL
TIN ~ for above uameC places. atriyiue at Nor
ioik ABOUT $50 T. n. Returning. the steamer
leaves Norfolk aud Newport A"ws On alternate
day-, arriving a. NichuOnd about p. NJ.
Through ticEets 20 looye named points on sale
OF steamer ANA q. CARRIERS Agency, 100 Mcin
street Baggage checked through.
STATE ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT
FREIGHT
Freight received dgilv Tor Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Smithliold, HamptOo. Old Point Wayerly, aud
HicKsfogd Va. Washington, d. &. Now uefne.
WASN'T gtOn. aud IarDorO, y. g.. all stations on
Atantic and Danyile railroad, seehoard and
RoanOke railroad. Norfolk southern railroad,
and Eastern North Carolina generally: also. Tor
Eastern Shore % Virginia and az regular land
ings on the James and Happahaanock rivers, ~
LOWEST RATES, and through bills issued
l. l.. IAlUM, superintendent,
noe No. lllg Main street aud NockettA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-30
WANTED, A STABLE FOR TWO
| HORSES AND WAGONS norr Ninth and Broad
| streets. Address j. WOODAIL,
| DoeD-ft' ql5 cast Broad street

WANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR TWO
w CONNECTING SECOND-STORY FRONT
ROOMS. sunny and bright Handsomely furnish
cd. with board: within I've minutes walk oi
tho po-t-on'ce and on line Of stcet-car' Nd
trrst o. Diso1tch Office. no 29-3.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w good car,va.srr and collector. Security
for sl0O required. Must know city. state expe-
rience aud wages required. Apply b. letter.
Address JAMES WOODAIL, lnstalmcnt House.
qn5 cast Broad street. no .D-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-30
By Frank d. Hill 81 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucu0neer5.
HrRsDAY. DTcEMBEr /. ~,

BUILDING LOTAT AUCTION FOR
ID BUSINESS PUtPOSES-A, the request ot
tho owner, who has removed 70 Ca ii0rnia, we
will sell ON the premises,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-30
RAILROAD LINES

~ 70 S,sg.s <. ,,@,'--s,ii, ., ~. y
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAJ
~ ROAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-30

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED
~ COOK. WASHER. AND IRONG without
incumbraucc: also. n GIRL 20 90 general 'use-
work and lat IN nursing. Apply at No east
rrottIin street 30 2llt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-30
BY Frank ID. liill & Co,
PM E.t.Ia Au.ilnurers.
RAILROAD LINES.

cave AfflFe
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-30
r1OOTO s3OO A MONTH CANBE

- IUUmoio worsirg for VS.. Agents pre-
ferred who can furnish their own horses AMI
siyo their wlOe time 10 the husinea s. spare
moments may 5s prohtably employed also. 4
fen vacancies I'm towns aud cities. b. I. JOHN
SON " CO., 1903 Main street, Richmond, Va.
no I'd EWlm
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23
FOUND AT LAST.

The Remains OF Frederick Wirtii, the Mis-
sing Chicagoan, Found in "Jack-knife
Slip"
erick Wirth, whose mysterious disappear
ance about a month ago has been the sub
ject of police Investigation, and for the
alleged murder of whom jacob Kuebler
was arrested and confined for some time
was discovered this morning in Jack
Knife Slip" which is Immediately in the
rear OF Schoeneman's packing-house,
where Wirth was employed.
1t will be remembered that while in Gus
tody of the police K 1ebler talke1 wildly
about Wirth having been thrown into the
avenue, and described the spot where the
corpse could be found The police made
search there, but insteaI of finding
Wirth they brought to the surface the
body of Peter Hansen, an old man living
on Ashland avenue, who mys teriously
disappeared from his home about q month
ago. No explanation of how Hansen came
to his death has been made.
A couple of weeks before the discovery
Of Hansen's body, the mutilated trunk of
man was found in the canal at Lockport
1t was at once thought that this was
Wirth's body, and Mrs Wirth went tc
Lockport for the purpose of viewing it.
She failed to identify the body then; but
last week went again to Lockport and said
that she thought the remains were hex
husbands. They were buried by her last
Friday.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23
TANNER OUTOONE.
The Remarkable Fast of Miss Mary Baker.
an Indiana Lass-One Hundred and Five
Days Without Tasting Food-A Puzzle
for the Doctors,

The Remarkable Fast of Miss Mary Baker.
an Indiana Lass-One Hundred and Five
Days Without Tasting Food-A Puzzle
for the Doctors.
MoNoN, Ind, April 1S.-Miss Mary Ba
ker, who has out-fasted the celebrated
Dr. Tanner, Of New York, more than two
times, can now speak in low tone OF
voice. Miss Baker has not touched food
for 105 days, and it will be some time be-
fore watermelons are ripe. 1t was not
love that made the maiden do this, for she
says: II would not fast 195 days for the
best man ON earth, and if wanted to
marry would marry and be done with it.
The Bakers live in a comfortable frame
dwelling, about seven miles out over the
dreary prail ie from Monon, Ind. Miss
Mary is brunette, tasty dresser, and
about eighteen years of age. She Is ofGer-
man parentage, but can converse in both
English and German fuently. Before her
fast she weighed one hundred and thirty
eight pounds, and always worked out
more or less because she 'enjoyed life
better that way than at home.n She was
also considered a sort of a rOmp, and is
far above the average in intell gence.
Up to January, 1856, Miss Baker enjoyed
good health, but has always suffered
from a slight pain in the left part of her
stomach. Long before the rest of the
family had finished their meals she would
be through and away from the table.
At different times up to October II, 1886,
she was treated for nervous troubles and
upon that day was given a vial Of valeri-
an, to be taken in doses of fifteen drops
When alone she took several doses at
once and sunk into stupor, which lasted
five days and nights Upon awakening,
twenty-four ounces of water were given
her, but was at once elected, and for over
one hundred days her stomach couli
neither retain food nor drink. The con-
tact of food with that organ woul1 throw
the girl into spasms, during which the pain
in her left side increased and was reliev-
ed only byothe pressure of hands. Her
face is quite plump, but her hips and
lower limbs are badly emaciated
She says that she can tell what one has
eaten for meal as soon as you come
near her, SO acute are her senses. The
smell even of food is nauseating and
when the wood stove d oor is opened she
complains that the gas nearly cholzes her
Since the 105 days period Mss Baker has
eaten small quantities of food, with occa-
sional relapses. Until.two week ago the
patient could not speak above a whisper
DIR. Clayton, the family physician, says
that her trouble was caused by nervous
prostration and foreign growth in the
stomach.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, SATURDAY. APRIL 23 1887

the railroad companies. 1t has simply
established certain general principles un-
der which Interstate commerce must be
conducted. 1t has enacted in section
that all charges for interstate transpor-
tation "shall be reasonable and just;"
has prohibited in section al
manner of unjust determinations; has
forbidden in section all undue and un-
reasonable preferences and advantages
has required in the same section
reasonable and equitable facilities
for the Interchange of traffic and
has prohibited in section 8 the
pooling of freights. That, in substance,
is the Interstate Commerce law. There
is nothing novel in these provisions. They
simply bring back the business CT the
common carriers to the well-settled
principles of the commoa law, yet
no one can deny that there was
urgent need of their statutory formula
ton. Alleged difficulties in putting them
in operation only disclosed examples of
the extent to which they have been VIC
lated in the past. These sections OF the
act are expressed in plain words. A con-
struction must be given to them in the
first instance by the carriers and their
patrons. N
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

JOHN E. BLAINE, brother OF James G'
Blaine, is lying at the point OF death at
Hot Springs, Ark.
A TERRIBLE storm visited Charleston,
w. Va, on the 18th, sweeping timber,
small houses, etc.
THE business portion of North Middle
town, KY, was almost totally destroy ed
| by fire on the 18th.
A NEW labor movement has been started
in New England which will, to some OK
tent, weaken the Knights Of Labor orgau-
ization.
AT Menasha, Wis, ON the 10th, all the
girls in the wooden mill went a on strike.
The proprietors of the mill ordered all the
windows facing the street painted recently
SO that the girls employed would attend
strictly to business and not be tempted to
watch passersby. The girls refuse to re-
turn unless the paint is removed.
A SYNDICATE composed of Chicago
capitalists and United States army officers
has purchased tract of 100000 acres ly-
ing in the States of Coahulla, Durango and
chihuahua, in Northern Mexico.
COLORADO has quarantined against the
introduction Of cattle from Illinois. Ken
tucky, Maryland, West Virginia, Della
ware, New Jersey, New York, Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Missouri,
Kansas, Pennsylvania, and the District OF
Columbia.
A WESTERN firm Of lawyers, of whom
the Interstate Commerce Commissioners
have never before heard, have asked per-
mission to make use of the Commissioners
names as references"
AT a meeting Of the Capital Light
Guards Of Jackson, Miss, on the 10th, the
company formally withdrew from the Ma
tional drilE
PAT MALoNEY, aged 80 years, was burn
ed to death at Memphis on the 18th. Ed
ward Feeney. a youth Of 10 years, in his
heroic efforts to rescue Maloney, was hor-
ribly burned about the body, and will
probably die.
r. H. KNAPP, prominent real estate
broker and politician of Atlanta, Ga, has
fed the country, having victimized large
number Of persons out of sums aggre-
eating $4,000.
IT is reported that President Cleveland
wishes very much to make Southern and
Western trip. He wants to 60 to st.
Louis, then through Tennessee, Georgia
and Alabama, but if he thinks it best to
call an extra session of Congress it is
likely he will have to forego the Southern
part Of his tour.
WHILE viewing the wreck Of freight
train on the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, at Palatine, H., on the 18th, six
persons were killed by the bursting Of 2
large water tank,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23
The Pope and the knights,

NEW YORK, April ia dispatch to the
Catholic Neacs, says: The Pope has decid-
ed the question of the Knights of Labor in
favor of that organization. This decision
will stand so long as the present method
pursued in furthering their aims prevails
The document OF Cardinal Gibbons is en-
dorsed. The Pope further decides that in
Canada, where a mandament has been is
sued against the Knights, the members OF
the order will receive absolution on prom
ise of obedience to future decisions of the
Holy See. If the Knights identify them
selves with theories how being dissent
mated by certain agitators, this decision
In their favor will be reversed
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23
Strike or Dissa tisfied Weayers.

AMEsDuRY, Mass, April 19.-About four
hundred weavers, employed at No. 445
mill Of the Hamilton corporation, came
out yesterday morning on account OF dis
satisfaction arising from change OF
management. A meeting OF the operatives
will be held.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

THE extra military credits asked by the
Garman Government amount to 13l,O)O,O0o
marks, OF this, 100000 is for the in
crease of the army, 100000 for new
equipments, and the remainder for
Strategic railways and Improvements in
fOrtresseS.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23
Compiled from Various Sources.

cnv,r loss of life is reported to have oc-
cured on the coast OF Newfoundland dur
;ng the storm on the 14th.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

MICHAEL KEEfE, the wife murderer, who
was 10 be hangel on the 18th at Suisin,
Cal. cut his throat with a pockst-knife on
Ae1Nh. resisted the efforts of the doctor
ndress the wound, and died.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

yr,xr-cpowERs, sugar manufacturerS
I'D yrool.orowers of the Pacific coast pc
.It;or +4G III. Interstate Commerce Commits
e.an to,. suspension Of section 4.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

Tur steamer Mariposa, from Honolulu,
,.nas news that the Samoan islands ana
Dl.H VI" sandwich islands have formed po-
,...nl nnfaderatlOn.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

BUFFALO BILL's Wild West company ar
rived in Londol on the 14th, having had a
pleasant voyage. The troupe and stock
were landed in excellent condition, and
were the objects Of much interest to those
who witnessed the debarkation.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

The United States Consul at Port-au-
Prince, Hayti, is reported to have warned
the English representatives against seiz-
ing the island of Tortugas in settlement
Of the Haytien debt. The State Depart
ment has not heard of it, however.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

rur Crown Prince Frederick William of
ca,,nonv is suffering from chronic ulcer
otion of the throat, which seems to stub
horn " resist all remedial agencies.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

AMSTERDAM was illuminated OF the
evening Of the 18th in honor Of the Kings
SEVENTEEN birthday. The Queen and her
daughter drove out TO see the illumina-
tons, and were every where enthusias-
ticallv received.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

,,.ro, o,CoxxEIL. who stood out for
.,,.otio, 's'to in the Arensdorf trial at Sioux
C;sv cyr Ia. states that he was asked by the
dsfensa to name his prico.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

IHE pennsylvania Senate, on the 18th,
@Opted the resolution denouncing the Co
N pc9n Dill now pending before the British
"a. ornament and extending the sympathy
u me Peasylvania Senate to G,ads tone
-na farnell IN their efforts to secure the
rights of Ireland.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

NEARLY all the business portion of
Janesville, Mimi, was destroyed by fire
on the night of the 18th Tweaty-one
buildings were reported burned, with a
total loss of S2O,0ol. Many citizens lose
everything and will need aid.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

THE Interstate Commerce Commission
is daily deluged with letters from repre-
sentaives of various interests through
out the country complaining Of hardships
inflicted by the enforcement Of the act.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

G., WILLIAM VERNON HARcoURr spoke
in opposition to the coercion measure in
.ho british House of Commons on the 18th.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

The rumors that Secretary Whitney is
70 leave the Cabinet are circulated by
enemies Of the President, who, it is said,
really think they can get Whitney to re-
tire. and thus weaken the Administra-
tiOu
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

EXTENSIVE arrangements have been
made to celebrate the centenary of the
birth of Johann Ludwig INLAND, the ia
nous German poet and author, which
will occur on April 26 The celebration
vii! be observed throughout GERMANY.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

SECOND AUDITOR DAY, OF Illinois, it is
said. W il be promoted to the position Of
Second Comptroller OF the Treasury. 10
suceeed Judge Maynard, recently made
assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

ant Of ~ i.or oprEScER, formerly Lord -Lieuten-
li.b a, eiaad, On arriving at Truro on the
By % ~ o1a route to Plymouth. was greeted
address' pefsons AMI pre- sentei with an
speech u, ol welcome. He replied in a
censa', IN the course of which be con.
and aavoca, s governments Irish policy
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

DISPATCH from r ,ma s1ys: The Pope
arProVes the course of Cardinal Gibbons
"ua encourages him in his action with
aVieTence a'ie' to the Knights of Labor. Car
S"a! y. " boons has secured the adherence
o,h ~ Oafalnal Manning and will appeal to
''Hef bishops for support.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

IN .nNpiANAPoLIs merchants m,t on the
-o.n and resolved that the construction
tu' upon the Inter State Commerce law
~ 'ne railroads had created a more
a,, %.dnhlcal pool system than ever before
rrAi''ed' rA They demand reforms and re-
"els from the commission.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

a IHNoR ADAMS of Colorado has issued
in6or,"a.ni'ihe proclamation against the
treL-. 'a,ion OF cattle from Illinois, Ken
ware NMaryland, West Virginia, Della
Sets DIV DIV Jersey, New York, Massachu-
Souri, nuode Island, Connecticut, Mis-
'''' OF Columbia.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

,, p.RiNG the debate in the British House
=. commons on the 14th James Redmond
CCAAglainei CAg his speech delivered before the
I"clgo convention of the National
nasue' on which he had been severely
,''c,Sed s.d by Mr.. Chamberlain in the
'peech of the latter at AYR. Scotland.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

;,1 1nL french Government has ordered an
a4a'ry ag,l INTO the management of the Cape
,,;. lighthouse, with view to ascer-
,b'. IL 1t Is true, as has been alleged,
,ba ~ us log-horn was only sounded after
rja h"' ,'ew Haven and Dieppe packet Victo-
eort -au struck the rocks during the re-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-04-23

nna h resident shook hands with two
sonn u.eu people on the 18th. Several per-
acona. - tue crowd We're recognized as old
prif"n In aaces. A veteran in antiquated
Of ,Sl im introduced himself as survivor
Ca,irS Cre war OF 1872 Two members Of the
prOrnla prexon,a Legislature were among those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
THE DOCTORS DO NOT AGREE.
Some Of Them still Insist That the
Crown Prince May be Cured

The dispatches from San Reno concerning the
condition OF Crown Prince Frederick William are
extremely confusing. but all agree that the physi
clans attending the royal patient hesitate to per-
form an operation upon the diseased parts OF the
throat, obviously because OF the likelihood OF fatal
results. The cold, memorable fact before them,
however, Is that something must be done without
delay The latest advices m Ike 1t quite clear that
no surgical operation will take place until the doc
tors agree upon the question OF direct or external
attack upon the seat Of the patients trouble and
this Will probably be settled tomorrow. II the
necessities OF the case shall demand direct ope-
raton-through the mouth-the work VIII De per-
formed by DR.. Mackenzie but II an operation In
voiv1ng the laying open OF the throat be decided
upon. 1t will be undertaken by Professor Bergman
or some other German specialist. The crown
prince has been absolutely unable to artfcu ate
for four days, and everything that he Is reported
10 nave SAID within that time has been signif1ed
only Dy afnrmat1ve or negative movements OF the
hands or head. The entire royal and imperial fam
ny OF Germany is agitated by the condition OF the
neir 70 me throne and has ceased TO entertain
temporary season OF relief.
on tRe o. her hand, 1t is asserted by physicians
inst the crown princes disease Is conQueraDle,
and many cases are cited where patients similarly
afflicted have been permanently cured by the per-
now demanded by the princes condition. II the
outward or eXtraneouS operation Is resor ed to II
Will be performed In Berlin, where the crown prince
VIII be taken, In difference TO the wishes OF the
emperor, and In accordance with the advice OF the
consulting physicians who fear the patient may
not survive the shock. The emperor has in the
most peremptory mannerinsisted upon being pres
ent when the operation is performed.
bulletin signed by Drs. Mackenzie, Schroeder,
krause. Schraeder, Smidt, and Havell the physi.
clans assembled at san Reno to examine the
crown prince and consult as to his condition and
treatment, states that The doctors note the exist
ence or swelling Of the larynx In the patient,
winch has arisen during the last few days, but
which, 70 Is hoped, will dis tppear under suitable
treatment, aided by judcious conduct on the part
OF the patient.
dispatch to the National Zitung says that
Dr. ScnrOeter adhereS To the opinion that the NAL
ady Is OF cancerous nature, and that he Is about
TO leave San Keno.